The White House has allowed top aides to testify before Congress many times before.

There’s a portion of this country that’s still up for grabs politically. The future may depend on which party can convince them to fight for it.

The governor had a shot to save the Republican Party from the former president’s destructive tendencies five years ago. He missed.

Unfortunately, the televised huckster would be well suited for the campaign trail, if not actually a Senate seat.

Until he joined Trumpworld in 2020, Stepien was seen (Bridgegate aside) as a generally respected data guy. How low did he sink?

In Virginia, Glenn Youngkin kept his distance from the former president and won. It won’t be so easy for Republicans in the 2022 midterm elections.

Yes, Terry McAuliffe talked too much about Donald Trump. But Democrats shouldn’t overcorrect. The former president is, and will be, an issue.

Trump’s Big Lie is the one thing that keeps Republicans together.

Once again, the paper’s editorial page undermines its reporters.

“When do we get to use the guns?” is the inevitable result of a constant flood of surreal conspiracies and opportunistic lies.

Toni Morrison, critical race theory—the Trumpy GOP gubernatorial candidate is trying to take Virginia back to the 1950s.

The future of democracy in the United States is in danger.

With the Virginia governor’s race tightening, the former president headlined a Terry McAuliffe rally in an effort to Trumpify GOP nominee Glenn Youngkin.

The former president has come up with a way to get back into the limelight and make a quick buck.

Maine independent Senator Angus King is leading a chorus of voices urging the president to get in the game.

Congressman Adam Schiff wants the Justice Department to pursue prosecutions with a fervor that the attorney general has never possessed.

Donald Trump is trying to tie them up in endless litigation, but Joe Biden has the authority to release them now.

Many fear that if Terry McAuliffe loses, doom for Democrats is imminent. Don’t be so sure.

A short history of a made-up constitutional doctrine that gives presidents too much power

The draft report, while long on critiques of court-packing, failed to address the root of the high court’s predicament—the confirmation process itself.